
Brantley is a little out of element trying to get everything settled with the kids all by himself and is basically saved by Kali who knows just who to do. New to town, Brantley needs help getting his house fixed up to make it more livable for his twins – who also happen to be hilarious. She’s not afraid to get dirty on her jobs, freely swears, but still knows how to turn up the sexy when she wants.Įnter hot single dad Brantley. I laughed out loud each time she described an unlucky date with another fuckboy she met on dating apps. Kali also happens to be upfront, sassy, and fun.


When my dad semi-retired, I’d learned pretty quickly that people were willing to overlook our company because I was a woman.”

“There was a damn good reason all the advertising for Hancock Handyman Co. But that doesn’t stop Kali from doing what she loves, which is part of what makes her such an endearing character. It goes without saying that she spends a lot of time dealing with sexism and stereotypes. The main character, Kali, took over her father’s business as a handyman. The Weather Channel also has good news for the Southeast and Floridians, calling for slightly cooler than normal temperatures there this summer.Despite the fact that I’ve never read a book by Emma Hart before, I loved Miss Fix-It from the very first page. The TV forecasters are calling for warm, but average temperatures for Central New York this summer, along with average precipitation totals. Meteorologists at the Weather Channel see things differently. The agency is also predicting normal or below normal precipitation levels for this summer. The National Weather Service is predicting warmer than usual temperatures for June, July and August. Unfortunately, the publication also called for warmer than usual weather during the first week of May.

The Old Farmer's Almanac is predicting a warmer May, July and August with higher than normal precipitation in June and July. Thunderstorms will announce the official start of summer in the Northeast with heavy rains possible from June 20 through 23,” according to the Farmers' Almanac. The summer of 2023 will be continuing these sizzling temperatures. "The average temperature for last summer was 73.9 degrees, which was 2.5 degrees above average. The Farmer's Almanac is predicting a scorcher for the Northeast for the summer of '23.
